spangey

## Droid view source
`javascript: alert(document.getElementsByTagName('html')[0].innerHTML);`

## gist:3f90746c6bc57f6d1003704b254828fd
  *#DEVMODE#

## gist:9f4f8bfdbe89fd71142aaed8deb96a69
for(i=0;++i<101;console.log(i%5?x||i:x+'Buzz'))x=i%3?'':'Fizz'

## pil-installWpip.sh?
 pip install --no-index -f https://dist.plone.org/thirdparty/ -U PIL

## commitRules
1. Consider following these [committing rules](https://atom.io/docs/latest/contributing#git-commit-messages). I like to use these [emojis](http://www.emoji-cheat-sheet.com/):
	* :memo: when adding a writeup to the `Write-up` section of a task
	* :floppy_disk: when adding resources for a task, e.g. files or scripts
	* :link: when adding a writeup link to the `Other write-ups and resources` section of a task
	* :pill: when fixing broken or corrupt stuff
	* :books: when updating the structure of this repo
	* :fire: when deleting files

## encryptPlainTxtAuthFilles
A very convenient feature of Curl is that if invoked with curl -n, it will try to read credentials
of a target service from a local .netrc file, and if found, use them for authentication. The trouble
is that these credentials default to being stored in plain text, which is something that we’d like to avoid by using GPG.

The first step here is to encrypt your .netrc:

$ gpg -r <your email> -e ~/.netrc
$ ls ~/.netrc.gpg
$ rm ~/.netrc
Now we can can pipe the decrypted output of our .netrc file from gpg, and have Curl read it in (this should go in your appropriate *rc file):

## Top-1000-Celebrity-Twitter-Accounts.csv

          
            twitter
            domain
            name
            type

            
              katyperry
              katyperry.com
              KATY PERRY
              celebrity

            
              justinbieber
              smarturl.it
              Justin Bieber
              celebrity

            
              taylorswift13
              grmypro.co
              Taylor Swift
              celebrity

            
              rihanna
              rihannanow.com
              Rihanna
              celebrity

            
              ladygaga
              
              The Countess
              celebrity

            
              jtimberlake
              justintimberlake.com
              Justin Timberlake
              celebrity

            
              TheEllenShow
              ellentube.com
              Ellen DeGeneres
              celebrity

            
              britneyspears
              britney.lk
              Britney Spears
              celebrity

            
              Cristiano
              
              Cristiano Ronaldo
              celebrity

## nodejs-cheatsheet.js
// Node.js CheatSheet.
// Download the Node.js source code or a pre-built installer for your platform, and start developing today.
// Download: http://nodejs.org/download/
// More: http://nodejs.org/api/all.html


// 0. Synopsis.
// http://nodejs.org/api/synopsis.html

## guido.ps3
<#
   Running this script will make GUIDux (geoducks[gooey-ducks]) haha :/
   Last updated: 1984
#>

([GUID]::NewGuid()).GUID

## turing-tweet.js
/**
 * Here's a turing machine that fits into a tweet with an example program.
 * Original tweet: https://twitter.com/mrrrgn/status/630419814666780673
 * Gif: http://i.imgur.com/4t31zA2.gif
 * Turing machines: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dNRDvLACg5Q
 *
 * Think this is neat? Consider following me for more computer silliness:
 * twitter.com/mrrrgn or rss my blog linuxpoetry.com
 **/
	1. Consider following these [committing rules](https://atom.io/docs/latest/contributing#git-commit-messages). I like to use these [emojis](http://www.emoji-cheat-sheet.com/):
	* :memo: when adding a writeup to the `Write-up` section of a task
	* :floppy_disk: when adding resources for a task, e.g. files or scripts
	* :link: when adding a writeup link to the `Other write-ups and resources` section of a task
	* :pill: when fixing broken or corrupt stuff
	* :books: when updating the structure of this repo
	* :fire: when deleting files
	A very convenient feature of Curl is that if invoked with curl -n, it will try to read credentials
	of a target service from a local .netrc file, and if found, use them for authentication. The trouble
	is that these credentials default to being stored in plain text, which is something that we’d like to avoid by using GPG.

	The first step here is to encrypt your .netrc:

	$ gpg -r <your email> -e ~/.netrc
	$ ls ~/.netrc.gpg
	$ rm ~/.netrc
	Now we can can pipe the decrypted output of our .netrc file from gpg, and have Curl read it in (this should go in your appropriate *rc file):
twitter	domain	name	type
katyperry	katyperry.com	KATY PERRY	celebrity
justinbieber	smarturl.it	Justin Bieber	celebrity
taylorswift13	grmypro.co	Taylor Swift	celebrity
rihanna	rihannanow.com	Rihanna	celebrity
ladygaga		The Countess	celebrity
jtimberlake	justintimberlake.com	Justin Timberlake	celebrity
TheEllenShow	ellentube.com	Ellen DeGeneres	celebrity
britneyspears	britney.lk	Britney Spears	celebrity
Cristiano		Cristiano Ronaldo	celebrity
	// Node.js CheatSheet.
	// Download the Node.js source code or a pre-built installer for your platform, and start developing today.
	// Download: http://nodejs.org/download/
	// More: http://nodejs.org/api/all.html


	// 0. Synopsis.
	// http://nodejs.org/api/synopsis.html
	<#
	Running this script will make GUIDux (geoducks[gooey-ducks]) haha :/
	Last updated: 1984
	#>

	([GUID]::NewGuid()).GUID
	/**
	* Here's a turing machine that fits into a tweet with an example program.
	* Original tweet: https://twitter.com/mrrrgn/status/630419814666780673
	* Gif: http://i.imgur.com/4t31zA2.gif
	* Turing machines: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dNRDvLACg5Q
	*
	* Think this is neat? Consider following me for more computer silliness:
	* twitter.com/mrrrgn or rss my blog linuxpoetry.com
	**/